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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1910)
THE DAILY JOURNAL IS Tl'JOCEUTSRCOPY Sunday Journal 5 cents: or '15 cent' a week, for Daily and Sunday Jour rial, by carrier, delivered. " The weather Rain tonight and ' Sunday; ' warmer tonight ' , . ' : , . JOURNAL CIRCULATION "" YESTERDAY WAS VOL.' VIII. NO. 283. PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, : 1910,wTWO SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS. 0 TAIH Vt vr'i iauds me cl. 1 1 Mil GLAVIS TESTfRES EFFORTS MADE TO TAJOCAB ROBBERS i liBLOCK DESTR PP1U11E0T0 : count PARIS S10TI0 II j?'-; : y'.v? vv: Hungry Refugees From Flood ed Districts Renew : Their . Attacks; on, Food, Shops , Much Suffering. . ' ' FAMOUS SUBWAY IN ' DANGER OF COLLAPSING Property Loss in ' City js in the Hundreds of Million's Says Report. .(('nlti-d Ptm tw4 Wlra.l Paris, Jan. 2$. Martial law was pro claimed in Farls today. The authorities came to tha conclusion that this -was the only means of rig-Idly controlling the situation. Hungry refugees from the flooded dis tricts renewed their attacks upon the food shops this afternoon, and. In many instances openly defied the police. . The added danger was apparent when the engineers announcdl that the famous subway under the Seine was In danger of collapsing. Final estimates this afternoon place the total property loss in 'Paris at $.00,000,000 wttn the probability of an additional $50,006,000 resulting from the undermining of the city. The breaking of sewers did new dam- ace today to the Place I)e IVOpcra, whirii was roped off yesterday when it was discovered that there was dan gcrof a cavcln. Fails, Jan. 29. The authorities are considering a plan for tho construction of a great horseshoe shaped .canal to carry off the flood water and ellme that covers the inundated sections of Paris The canal would be permanent In char acter, and would nerve as a safeguard gainst ruturr flood dangers. It la believed, that If tha canal Is con structed the wdfk of draining the streets and water covered stretches will be greatly facilitated. Excavation would .be commenced In' sections nearest the river, and the clrVwould,"toe"TiraJned by degrees. . The" , authorities today Issued rders that all refuse must be burned and everything touched .by tha floods from the broken sewers must alsp go Into the flames. Under tha direction of the department of public works the inspection of pub lic and private buildings was begun to day. It is thought that many struc tures will be condemned. The founda tions of hundreds have been undermined by the waters and are unsafe. People Are Rejoicing. Following the official announcement by tha authorities that the flood has reached its crest and the crisis is past the people of Paris today are rejoicing In v frenay. of thanksgiving. . At 10 o'clock this morning tha Seine had fallen three Inches below its high . cat point during tha past week and was still receding.. The thermometer regls- tared S3 degrees And general weather conditions were mora favorable than for many days.. - . ' Although the danger of further' dam age la believed to. have passed the streets In the river districts and the lower, portions of the city present scenes of destruction that are appalling. While the hysteria tt immediate per , aonal danger no longer grips the whole city, the people are beginning to awaken ! to a realization of the fact that days of actual suffering and' real danger of a nature more, horrible than flood con fronts them. 1 Health Board Alarmed. The city Is literally plastered with printed instructions of the health de partment Citizens are. forbldde,n under ; pain tt arrest to return to the homes from which they were driven by the rls (Continued on Page Three." TWEEN 8I1IIISII PARTIES Conservatives 273,; Liberals 271, Is Result Predicted for British Election- National ists Arc Jubilant..' London, Jan. 28, VVith each aide as sured of 267, seats, the tie between the Conservatives ahd ; the Liberals in the ALMOST AN EVEN parliamentary elections remains un broken. ; Forecasters are estimating the final strength of the contending parties, While an absolutely accurate prediction, of course, v is imposeible, - persons conr versant with the conoiuons in the coni. at.tuencies yet to vote, say that the alignment Jn the next parliament will be about i as follows: Conservatives J7; Liberals, 171; Irish Nationallsta. -8; Laborites, 40. , If thin prediction holds good the Liberals with their al lies undoubtedly will be supreme. Among ; the .Nationalist s rejoicing Vis general, for, With the equal' division of , the two great parties, the balance vof legislative power will be in their hanSs. -They, believe that their position-to en force action on the home fule bill will be " unassailable, ' although they .'admit there Is little chance of its passage at the coming ttession, . ' v.":r Deposed Special Agent Tells ' Congressional Investigators That Ballinger VVas Among ' Those Hindering. ; : COMMISSIONER DENNETT : : ALSO OBSTRUCTIONIST How Ballinger Put Up Bars to Protect McLachlan of ' California. (UBdteA Pirn Lese4 Wire.! Washington, Jan. 21. That attempts were made to hinder him in his in vesttgatlon of the alleged coaL. land frauds In Alaska was the statement to day of Louis R.-G lav la, the dismissed division chief of the general land of flee, made befdre the congressional com mlttee Investigating the Balllngcr-Pln chot controversy. Ulavls declared that attempts to hln der him In his work on the Alaskan cases were made during his conver sations with Land Commissioner Den nett. In I the course of his testimony Ulavis said that at the time, he came to Washington to get an affidavit from "a congressman." Later Qlvls said the congressman waa McLachlla ef Cali fornia, Ulavis further amplified his testi mony by Baying that Secretary of the interior Ballinger directed him not to obtain an affidavit from McLachlln as to the congressman's alleged connection with the "Green" group of -coal lands in Alaska. "In an interview with Judge Ballin ger in Washington" said .Glavls. "he told me there had been . too much, of that sort of thing In the past and that i snouid not see him." GAME OF ALLEGED CHECK MEN SPOILED - , (Unite Ptmh 11 A Wb Vancouver, B. C. Jan. 29. Following me arrest or Charles H. Campbell and Adam H. Davis, the police here are mak ing an Investigation of their records. Campbell and Davis were arrested, aa they were about to cash an alleged worthless draft for 1600 on the Ennui. National Savings bank of 'Eugene, Or. weanesnay Campbell approached Pro prietor Marsh of the Astor hotel, and asked him to Indorse the draft at theJ Imperial bank, which Marsh dirt. Th latter later on became Busplclous, and going back to the bank asked the man ager to make inquiries before paying over the monev. The bank official immediately wired i tne nan named on tne draft and re ceived the reply that no such account existed. Later Campbell, accompanied by Davis, called at the Imperial bank. Both were placed under arrest. Several days ago the Imperial -bank at Nelson was defrauded out of $2,000, Dy me same metnoa. COMET A, 1910, LANDS , THIS MAN IN JAIL Thomas Griffin, 48 Union avenue, who-eportd Thursday night he was robbed'of $48, but was arrested a few minutes later for being drunk, was ar rested again last evening on a similar charge. He explained to Judge Bennett In the municipal iourt this morning that he was not drunk, but was out looking ror comet "A-1910.". Patrolman Swenness found him at 11 o'clock, which was nine hours after he had been released from the city jail on the former charge. , Griffin first attracted the attention of the police when he reported he was held up. He told a story of a desperate struggle in which he' was the victim of the holdup,, man; He explained this morning the comet was the cause of his being out last night The case was put over until Monday. Water at Madras 'at 01 Feet. - (Special Dltpatcb to The JonraaL) Madras, Or., Jan. 29. Georice White. a farmer, living elx mllea northeast of Madras, struck water in a well Saturday by dlggtng.91 feet s There is a strong flow, into the well, which, contrary to expectations,' comes from the north. The well was blasted, through 86 feet of rock. There is now three feet of watef in the well, i - HOLDUPS GiD ON REGARDLESS OF TR AGIO WARNINGS The holdup carnival waa resumed last evening, when two bold crimes were re ported to the police, while an attempt was made to steal an overcoat from the back of a man coming to the city on' a train today. L. C. " Sheldon, employed with the Harris Trunk companyat 133 bixtn street was tne first to-report he had-'been robbed,' Shortly before 11 o'clock Sheldon no tified the police he was stopped at Thirty- seventh . street and Broadway by one man and forced to give up his watch and $20. A diamond stickpin In his necktie was overlooked. It is valued at $160. Sheldon was going home, and "the man stepped from a dark spotr. -A aurt iwas held In his ,.f ace,; and his pockets ran sacked. The thug wore a mask and dis appeared In me dark. , , L. Papas, a eung atr Whd arrived at midnight from San Francisco, was cross-. Ing Burnslde street and Front when a Than accosted him and ordered him to hpld up his hands. "Papas obeyed, and . " - rKWtoKraph Taken Thomas L. Hisgen Believes Hearst Party, the Independ ence League, With, Insur gents Can Elect. rfnltiMl Press Leased Wire. Minneapolis, Mlnn'-JftVldnel Theodore Roosevelt as a candidate for president in 191Z. through, a coalition of WIHIamR. Hearst's organization, the Independence league, and insurgent Re publicans, is the boom started here to day by Thomas L. Hisgen, who was the Hearst nominee for president in 1908 Hisgen said the Hearst forcea had no chance of success In the field alone. He added that the Insurgents under La Fol lette, Dolliver, Cummins aad Murdock, would face a like condition should they attempt to fight the regular Republican nominee single handed. . Hisgen also de clared that Colonel Roosevelt popular as he is with the people of the country, would make but little headway against the power fhat would be opposed to him. ' Hisgen, speaking for, the ' Independ ence league, declared that the organiza tion leaned to Roosevelt, and -wanted him for Its loader In 1912. He ex pressed confidence that the Insurgent Republicans, with their large following, would Join In Roosevelt's support, and that the coalition would carry enough votes to defeat both the regular Repub lican and the Democratic candidates. SENATORS ASK FOR , REPORT ON CZARINA (United Press Leased Wirt.) Washington, Jan. . 29. Senators Bourne and Chamberlain united today in a request to the life saving service to cause an investigation to be made by an unprejudiced officer- into the wreck of the Czarina in Coos bay. The sena tors also requested , the improvement of facilities and service along the Oregon coast ; The life saving service haa not re ceived the report asked for, and today telegraphed asking why the 'report was so long delayed. Man Burned to Death in Barn. (United Prera Leased Wlr Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 29. The bodv of Angelo Fevls, a Sicilian garbage man was found badly burned in a barn in the rear of his home, which was de stroyed by fire today, It la believed that Fevls went out to feed his horsos and upset a candle in the hayloft. While fighting the fire he Is believed to have breathed in the flames and fallen down the hay chute. His body wag burned To a crisp. MERRILY a silver" watch and $5 was taken from his pockets. The highwayman was an old man with a full, beard. He did not wear a mask. . This happened at 1:45 o'clock. Papas had no more money, and was rorce to sleep at the Jail. R. L. Oakley, livtng at . The Dalles. was coming in on a train this morning wnen c. t. Kdttionds and A. W . Haines, also living at The Dalles, took his over coat: The ;coat was spread 'over the man's shoulders,' and he waa partly asleep in the seat ' The two men took the coat to the lavatory, where the own er found them ransacking the pockets. They were arrested when the train pulled Into the city, charges of larceny being preferred against them. ' - The greater part of ihe petty crimes committed throughout the city is placed to the credit of the "police dodgers" Mn: th-Twrth-endr-7There are-f utjy 300 tnen there, and the greater- par 'of. them do not work. The mission 'harbored about 100 last night In' the basement where no charge Is made for lodging. -1 ; , ROOSEVELT BOOM . FOR PRESIDENT IN 1912 IS LAUNCHED t . for The Journal, Showing Damage Portland People See Bright Planet and Think It Is the Eagerly Sought Comet A, 1910. .Thoaejpeeple of Portland wheedle nrt rn to see 'James' J. Jeffries and estl- mats tn condition of his fighting flesh went un on the hllltons and hOusetODS ... . m t it - - ana guier pmce o vnuto mm ror "comet a-isio," as me sun was Betting last night Many of them thought they saw it arid some of them are sure mat mey aid. utners, on me other band, are equally positive that! Portland was not granted that boon, I and contend that Imagination colored the glasses the credulous used, Half a thousand people gathered on Council Crest and watched from 61 o'clock until nearly 7 for the celestial interloper to make its debut into Port- land society. Close to 5 o'olock the cry went up that the vision had come, and there waa a mad rush for the blsr tele- scope and the glasses, while the older FAIR VENUS IS GAlf DECEIVER OF EVENING SKY Inhabitants who' prided themselves on P""1" r me .iructure, aavisea Mr. uor their eyesight peered off to the south bGtt tnat-the cmpany was not respon- rtf Vniin urA thnnirht thv maw noma-1 thing. Out on ' the east side, at Sunnyslde, and Mount Tabor, and the other higher sections of the city; people thronged their porches and concluded that they were rewarded by a sight of the. comet as recompense for having stood out In the cold with craned necks for extended Derlods of time. A.TJuschamp, proprietor of the Coun cil Crcstpark, is sure that he saw the comet, contending that it was visible between the hours of 6:30 and 7. At the first it was visible to the glasses alone, but as the night grew dark, he says, the comet grew lighter, until it could be plainly seen with the naked eye. Professor J. W. Daniels of the Hill Military academy Is of the opinion thatJ mittee, and Insist - that, being the low the comet waa not seen by the majority Mf resnonslbln bidder, our comcanv Is of those who thought they saw it. Pro- feasor Daniels says that he went to the Crest to look for the comet but was not able to see It On his way home he met an acquaintance who was scan- ning the heavens with a large ; opera glass, and that this acquaintance said I he saw It. Professor Daniels took the glass and at" last found the comet Just a little to the northwest of Venus. It was very faint, and could not have been seen i with the naked eye, unless the eye was abnormally keen. It Is the belief of Professor Daniels that the people on the Crest who thought they saw the comet were looking at Venus. The clouda hanging close to the hori- (Continued' on Page Three. NEW FEATURES IN ' THE SUNDAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE TOMORROW s I 4 The Sunday, magazine has 4 come to be a recognized feature of .the - metropolitan ' Sunday newspaper. Readers everywhere 4 demand it and newspapers go to 4 4 great expense to satisfy their 4 dernandsi , The Journal manage- ment has arranged for additional 4 magazine : features, the same to 4 be Introduced tomorrow. A con- scious errert is made to rurnish 4 articles and illustrations that 4 will appeal to the entire house- 4 hold, and to cover this wide field 4 . In a manner creditable to a high 4 4 grade newspaper magazine. .; . - 4 4 Among the good things' that 4 will r be found in The Journal 4 magazine each week will be two 4 4 color pages, one of them a A woman's fashion page.- two other 4 'pages devoted to woman's inter- . ests, a fiction page, a 'page for ', 4 boys and giriartwe f ages devoted 4 4 more or less to affairs of local 4Ta'3 state "Iritefest and 'several 4 r pages of special illustrated arti- 4 cles concerning people and events ' I 7 in the world at large. f tttt t 4 Vkfor , f f . A i i Done' by Flamea to Prominrnt Business Block of Baker. BRIDGE AT EAST TWELFTH STREET Seattle Firm Objects to Report Made by Chairman of Bridge Committee of City Executive Board. . AJihougV ChaJrmasjH-lir-Orrbett of tha bridge committee of tha city execu tive board directed. Deputy Auditor " "rr.'Vn,enauon flOTtrv , rt , a. . . . i . i iiiKL i un rnninpr tad ntiiMin I . v- uuuuiug a nrw Bteei and concrete viaduct across Sulll- vans gulch at East Twelfth street be awarded to the Pacific Bridge company j of Portland, the report containing the recommendation waa signed by onlv one member pf the bridge committee, Mr. Corbett, and did not come before the board yesterday. I A protest from Rapnael X. Basford, manager or tne International Contract company, of Seattle, was read at yes- terday s board meeting. This company was the lowest bdider for the East Twelfth street bridge but Its bid was euminaiea rrom consideration by the bridge committee because Waddell & Harrington, the. engineers who drew the Slble. "The statement that our company Is not responsible, " Bays Manager Basford, Is absurd and without foundation. The most casual Investigation of our affairs and our business record will demon strate that such an Insinuation is un tru. "The International Contract company built the viaduct across Sullivan's gulch at Grand avenue, and this has proved entirely satisfactory . It has one con tract alone, In Seattle, that Involves the expenditure of 1190,000. It Is engaged In constructing three draw bridges In the state of Washington and is building a bridge for the ijnitea states govern ment In the Umatilla Indian reserva tion. "We most emphatically protest .valnHt th rtinn of thn hrlden mm entitled to have the contract awarded 0 n ' As published in Thursday Journal, the bid of the International Contract company was $61,407.70. The Pacific Bntdge company, to whom Chairman Cor- bett of tlie bridge committee recom mended that the1 contract be awarded offered to build the bridge for $63,339 nearly $2000 more than the tender of the protesting firm Kaiser William's Man in Reich stag Makes a Plea for Avowed Despotism. (United PrM Leased Wire.) Berlin, Jan. 29. Socialist members of the relchstag today started a riot when Herr Von Oldenburg, a supporter of the kaiser, made, a stirring speech In favor Of absolute monarchy. .( .When the tenor of yon Oldenburg's speech became apparent.' the Socialists began a demonstration in which, in furiated 'members shook their fists in the face-of ..the ; speaker; overturned tabies- and desks and attempted to drag Von 'Oldenburg from his seat. Other socialists mounted meir chairs oc- desks and yelled, "Down with abso lutism.' .The tumult became ' greater with every attempt of Von Oldenburg to speak. Finally order was ; restored when the' speaker surrendered to the noise and,,dlsorder. It Is believed that Yon tildenBarg's speech waa inspired by Kaiser Wllhelm for the purpose of ascertaining the number or socialist aanerents and also other political uses. NOT YET AWARDED SOCIALISTS RAGE AT ABSOLUTIST :, .j; .''V -t t;' : ' '-':', & ' :v ' : ; :;i :; I . VT ' f . I i i f f u :. ; " f ; . J . . -i c ; . George McDonald, a Reputed Wealthy Resident of Uma tilla County, Denied Right to Take Pauper's Oath. "Not allowedly take" the paupefoath; George If McDonald, at one time re puted to be one of the wealthiest stock men of Umatilla county, will have to remain In the county Jail until he pays a fine of $2500 Imposed upon him Dc cember 5 for conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands. United States Commissioner Cannon gave McDonald opportunity this morn ing to show what he could do toward settling the fine, or part at leaat, but the stockman declared he could only pronounce himself a pauper.' . Eas Served 30 Days. '.' He has alrifady served 30 days in the county Jail and--would -have- been -en titled' to freedom under the pauper act but for the fact that Commissioner Can non feels satisfied ,th6t the money will be forthcoming, and from: McDonald's own resources, if he remains confined in Jail awhile. ; McDonald was one of 14 'wealthy Umatilla stockmen and farmers who pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging them 'with conspiracy to defraud the government out of several thousand acres of - public lands. Thirteen paid fines aggregating about $46,000, and McDonald promised to raise the amount assessed against him. In ten days he returned to United States District At torney McCourt, saying his resources had vanished and that he-won Id liu uu able to satisfy the. claim. Committed to Jail, he served the 30. days and ap plied for permission to take the-pauper oath. In the meantime District Attorney Mctiourt got busy and looked up Mur Donald's financial standing. He found that the large farm was in the name of Mrs. McDonald and that a large flock of sheep had been sold to satisfy a mortgage, but that there were eight head of horses and 30 head of cattle on the farm that might be converted Into cash, besides a large quantity of valuable equipment that ordinarily would riot be exempt Wife Owns Cattle. At the hearing this morning Me- Donald said the horses and cuttle be longed to his wife, that most of the (Continued on Page Three.) Chemists Send Hurry Call to Executor of Kansas City Millionaire's Estate. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29. J.. J. Pax ton, executor . of the estate of Colonel Thomas H.' Swope, the capitalist who died recently at Chicago, . is preparing to leave today for Chicago, having re ceived an urgent summons from the toxicologlsts employed "in examining- the stomach or tne dead millionaire. - a representative of the district attorney's office here wlllacdompany Paxton to Chicago. ;?.. :r .- - ; Paxton received ' a telegram from Dr. Ludwig Hektoen and Dr. V. S, Haines, saying poison had been found in Swope' s stomach. The message 1 declared that the' analysis had been finished .and; that the experts report was ready to sub mit 1 Glassworkor 3et 3Ior ray, '" PtttsburgrT Jan, $. 'For th- areond time within the past elx months, the members of the National Union of iass Workers have received a IS per cent In crease In wagea, STOCKMAN MUST REMAIN IN JAIL UNTIL FINE PAID POISON FOUND IN SWOPE'S STOMACH v1 '";.' After Holding Up Merrill Twelve Mile House , Ride ' to "t Seven Mile House and Wound Manly Thompson.' . , . SHOT THROUGH CHEEK; REFUSED TO RAISE HANDS When Desperadoes' Chauffeur Crawled Under Bed They Made Getaways Description of slobbers. ' Following Is the description of the robbers In the hands of Sher iff Stevens : No. 1-Age 19 or 20. Height S feet four Inches; slim build, dark hair, smooth face, soft dark hat, no' " overcoat, dirty - gray suit, white collar; also probably had on yellow -corduroy pants with pleat down the side.- - .. No. 2 -Height S feet 8 inches. SIJbi build, soft hat no overcoat partner called him "Jack," ; The two robbers who looted the Twelve Mile house last night then ended a reckless ride by probably fa tally wounding Manly Thompson In an attempt to hold up the Seven Miln house, are believed' to be In -hiding In the vicinity of Troutdale. ' County and city orricera nave Joined in". the man hunt which they expect to eee huccpks fully ended by night Sheriff Steven, heading the search, has been at work. slnca the first . report of the robbery. Unnerved by. hla hair-raising duty of driving a taxicab through. theT night, one gun pressed' against his back and another to his neck. Frank Had lev. driver of the taxicab which was pressed into service by the highwaymen, spent th oay grvlhg"n( hne'the ad-., dress of the place where he-la reir ing." This man,.' however, gave this morning the clearest and most coher ent account of the affair. ; , -. Telia of Bobbery, '-v'-.'," -About, 8 o'clock' last night I an swered a call to the end of thn Mnnta, vrfla carllne. I found one' man there. Have you got enough gasoUne to run all jilghtf he asked. 1 told him 'Sure.' i'nen ne saia ne naa a sick iriemt up the road and for-me to hurry.. I hur ried. We .picked up a second man f)n the ' road. . Then the follow beuide me aldrDrive-carefttIraijdT found a " gun pressing againwt my nock. "He waa the smaller of the two, had eyes-like a pig. seemed awful careless about the way he handled that guh. You bet I did drive careful. Kverv time I made a move' one of them woull shove his gun up-against me and tell me nty lights would go out if I ..made move.; ': ; After arriving at Twelve Mile housn the robbers forced Hadley to 'walk In front of them, partly aa a shield.' partlv so that they could keep their eyes on him. They found George Stuart, at tlm bar,-Mrs. Fred T. Merrill in the living ' room and Tom; a Norwegian piauo play er, on the other side of the room.; Th larger man of the , two ' stayed in -thn rear, the smalt maaadyanrf il Mitli liU gun, telling Stuart to hold up Ills hitixJs, men compelling Mrs. Merrill and " the piano player to .get into a telephone booth while he helped himself to about $28 from thfr cash register. . v ;- Bobber Snowed familiarity. This man was perfectly, familiar with the place. He knew the . location oj every object When Mrs. Merrill d murred to leading the way to the. safe, he showed a disposition ; to go, ahead and show that he knew where It Wax, Mrs.- Merrill opened the safe fluullv (Continued on Page Three.) Led Charge Against Battery at - Acoyapa and Turned Tide of i Battle Remained at Front in Spite of Wounds' . i t Halted Prea Lea.ed Wlr.' v 1 r . , Bluefields, Nicaragua, Jan. 29.G erai; .Chamorro,- the most irusti-d -and efficient lieutenant of the revolutionary commander, .General . Eatrada,; Ilea seri ously wounded In' a hospital at the front, according to . dispatches broujrlit hnr' today.1 Clmmorro personally led thn at- tack upon the government position i.c.ir Acoyapa during ; the ; bloody balilts. nf January 25 In which each side Inat in"i. than 800 men, killed or woumii iL A. battery at the center of thn Mfl.liis tine, waa apiarently th keytin )f t - government troop' d"feitM. it wn-i manned, according ( the inaurgrots, M KngltHhrm-n. Knowing that Mm in the engagmiK'nt ihjpetnlrd ui"n 1 silencing of 111 l battery, tne-g.-m ra I I a detachment of hit m-n upon !( Hi 1 .1 face-of a wIUhmIo - fii. 1 v.. a -wounded twice, but did-noi : his tuk hafl been si-er.molr 1. y 1 capture of .tlm batKrv t.m. 1 t: favor of the insui ' i." 1 CHA1RR01IS BATTLE BUT LIES BADLY WOUNDED 'ji